How Kyrgyzstan Is A Unique Country With Unique History

The world is full of many different places and culture universals , this paper will open your eyes to a place called Kyrgyzstan and will show how different their culture universal is compared to America's. Kyrgyzstan was founded in 1878 as the Russian fortress of Pishpek. "Kyrgyzstan Culture." It is a Central Asian country which has natural beauties and a proud Nomadic tradition. Some natural resources that can be found in Kyrgyzstan is gold, rare metals, oil, and locally exploitable coals. Due to their dry climax and the fact that Kyrgyzstan water comes downstream the people of Kyrgyzstan are forced to consume contaminated water from streams and wells. "Kyrgyzstan." If you click on the word MAP you will

One country is comparable to the United States of America in terms of world power and prominence. Russia makes their name known beginning in World War 2 (WW2), later in the Korean War, Cold War, and today’s proxy war in the Syria. Russia’s culture, environment, politics, military, and economy do not just make Russia a regional powerhouse, but slowly becoming a region of influential power to surrounding countries with the end state of a global superpower. All the factors that make Russia the powerhouse that it is slowly becoming, highlights the impressive trend that supersedes the previous Soviet Union and past leaders.

The largest empire in its time, setting one of the first complex governing ,administrative, and taxation based societies in the world. Separated into 23 satrapies

Russia has many cultural characteristics that have shaped the country we know today. A nation 's culture can define its actions and make them more predictable as a state on the international level. Understanding a nation’s culture gives great insight into the motives and reasoning behind their aggression or acts of force. Factors such as geography, weather, political landscape, military, and key infrastructure provide a clear understanding of Russian culture and how it has shaped the nation over the past century.

Document B informs about that economical and social improvement of the Soviet union, which allows people to look at positive affects of the Soviet Union. In the literacy rate category of document B, Soviet Union had 25% literacy rate in 1915 and 99% literacy rate in 1980. This shows an enormous improvement in education. This also serves as an example that the formation of Soviet Union did not result in a complete negative outcome. Document B also states that in 1980 Soviet Union was the first or second in the world in the production of steel, cotton, wheat, sugar, aluminium, gold and oil. This shows a huge economical advancement both locally and internationally. The area category of the document also states that Soviet Union had 8649000 mi.² of land which portrays how big it actually was. Using that information, Soviet Union’s influence can be found. Therefore it is very important to include this information in textbook because it shows the growth of countries during the Soviets

The Transcontinental Caucus Zone is dominated in the resources and minerals that could sustain several economies. However, even with the abundance of natural resources available to the Caucus region, the area continues to fail to reach its economic potential due to political and social turmoil. Russia, Georgia, and Azerbaijan are of particular interest due to the nature of their territorial size and political influence in the Caucus region. The political and social stability of Russia, Georgia, and Azerbaijan are an essential part in determining the future of the Caucuses. Each country’s style of government will be addressed, as well how that government developed to its current state. Additionally, an examination of the relationship between the people and governments in each country will aid in drawing conclusions about their future success and the success of the entire Caucus region.

During the 1450-1750 time period, the Russian Empire expanded vastly to become both a European and Asian power. The military brought both the steppes and Siberia under Russian control, and forced them to take an Oath of Allegiance to the tsar (the monarch of Russia). If the conquered peoples did not convert to Christianity, they would have to pay yasak to the tsar; specifically, in Siberia, the people would have to pay in the form of furs. Through yasaks and also its geography, Russia gained furs, mineral deposits, and rich agricultural lands. Russia also rapidly westernized during Peter the Great and Catherine the Great’s rule. Russia acquired territories in the Baltic region, Poland, and Ukraine; at the same time, Peter the Great created

The state remains significant to Russia’s prospect as ever. This is so not only because, as in any nation, an effectively functioning state government is necessary considering the proper implementation of a complex economy and legal system, but also because, in Russian circumstances, the factors of globalization are increasing. These mutually factors included the geography of Russian politics, and the dislocation between population concentrations and natural resource centers, and the unavoidable preponderance of somewhat costly land transportation over sea-borne transportation. As a result, it is questionable whether Russia can survive as a country; whereas, they find themselves essentially in a global liberal economic structure. For

First, we will do a short review of some important background aspects such as its geography, its localization and main geographical characteristics. We will also analyze historical events and political factors that influenced society, culture, economy and development of the country. The government system, economic factors such as inflation and GDP, technological factors and labor market

Both the Russian and the Chinese empires pushed from facing directions across Eurasia beginning in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. On the Eurasian frontiers, Chinese and Russians also viewed their arrangement programs as the sagacity of reclamation into wilderness, ignoring or stop the unconstrained histories of other inhabitants. The common histories of both countries are intimately bound up with their expansion into the Eurasian interior. Although they have maintained public states, different the native Americans, Mongols and other Central Eurasian followers also still find much of their history literal in terms of penetration of their region expanding empires. Here, however I debate

Education is important in many cultures because it gives an opportunity to gain the skill which is needed to navigate in the world. It plays a crucial factor in all countries. Also, it is important in the country like Kazakhstan which is developing. The education system of Kazakhstan has changed a lot from the USSR’s collapsing. It was improved and modified. However, the result of PISA ranked the knowledge of the 15 years old students to 49th in 2012 (PISA 2012 Results in Focus, 2014). The ranking shows the education system of school needs an amelioration. Therefore, the Kazakhstani government requested technical assistance to improve the nation’s educational system in 2011(PISA 2012 Results in Focus, 2014). In response, the World Bank Group launched the Joint Economic Research Program, or JERP, in order to enhance the quality of education. After researches there were provided additional technical equipment to schools but the method or approach of teaching was not changed. There is mistake that the way of teaching and requirements to teachers weren’t considered that could have improved the system. The method of teaching of successful countries should have considered and applied for Kazakhstani schools’ education. Therefore, this research was conducted in order to regard the gap. As an example country for application its experience Finland was chosen because Finland’s way has significant implication for reformer, especially those who is facing the same problems. Finland

After that I described the scheme of territorial and administrative structure of them. Finally, I focused on the comparison of researched issue. So, the task of the essay was performed. To sum up all the said above, it is necessary to mark that both Russia and the USA have distinct and common features in their territorial division, which I marked above. In terms of their structure these countries are like the empires comprised of many nations. Also they both have central authority point – Moscow in the Russian Federation, Washington in the U.S. To add more, the territorial units in both countries differ from each other in cultural, ethnic, religious, economic terms. So, many Americans say that their country is “a geographic whole consisting of large regions shaped by history, geography, economics, dialects and even literature”. In my opinion, the similar thing can be said about Russia. But one should not forget that the political principles of territorial division in compared countries are not the

Uzbekistan is a former soviet bloc country in the central Eurasia region. It was a functioning member of the USSR from 1924 all the way until the fall of the Gorbachev administration in 1991. Since then it has struggled with the formation of a functioning democratic system within its own borders. It has formed what appears to be a form of the famous multi-representative democratic system, modeled after the system birthed by the United States. However, it has done poorly at that and has descended into what could be accurately characterized as a single party state, masked from that definition by shady bureaucratic technicalities. The president of Uzbekistan, Islom Karimov, has unconstitutionally sustained his presidency since the formation of the democratic system. He holds an inordinate amount of power with the ability to supersede both the legislative branch through dissolution and the judiciary branch by blatant executive power. He has diminished opposition by allowing only parties that support him in elections, and only voters that are registered to those parties. Furthermore, Karimov has eliminated the right to protest, resulting in the arrest of many and even the death of some unlucky dissenters. Because of the amount of power the president holds, other political officials exist solely to uphold the wishes of the executive branch, with little power to do much of

Kyrgyzstan is quite young country as it became independent from the Soviet Union in 1991 after its collapse. Situation was uncertain as it was decided to choose a way of transition from centrally planned to market economies. This transition has become fatal for the economy as a whole. After it became independent, the country had to change the whole system. This has affected all sectors of the economy.

Repression was blown to frightening enormous proportions. Repressions even reached the "traditional knowledge holders" - Kazakh shamans-"baksi", which J. Assmann calls special carriers of cultural memory [13].